Disney Dreamlight Valley's Wishblossom Ranch Dlc Is The Most Fun...

If there's one thing Disney Dreamlight Valley knows how to do well, it's an expansion. Between A Rift in Time and The Storybook Vale, the worlds brought to life outside of your standard valley have been undeniably enchanting. But after spending time exploring Wishblossom Ranch and meeting its inhabitants, there's an absolutely unfathomable amount of childlike joy tucked in its story which I haven't experienced since I was first welcomed to Dreamlight Valley.

Although it follows the same process of meeting new characters who need your help, completing their quests to unlock them as friends, and clearing up any chaos caused by some force linked to your trauma, Wishblossom Ranch is unlike any of the expansions Disney Dreamlight Valley has released. Each biome you explore is so different from one another, yet the quests that link them and the relationships between the characters you meet pulls them together in an incredibly neat package. The excitement I felt to get to the next area constantly drove me to keep playing, even after hitting a roadblock such as needing to level up which would usually be enough to make me call it a night.

But even these progression halts aren't as severe as I thought they would be, which means you can put as much time as you want into the DLC without having to wait around. Don't get me wrong, Disney Dreamlight Valley still knows how to make you work to progress, and there are certain features of the expansion that do feel like a slight hurdle to jump over before you can sink yourself back into the story. But even then, the world is so much fun to explore, you forget you're working towards something so simple like levelling up—which is especially clear when you start levelling up your horses.

In fact, I'd say that horses are the game's most significant addition outside of an entirely new area, and they really shake up the routine and help make everything far more exciting too. Not only is getting around easier, but you need to bond with these horses to unlock new areas rather than having to grind Dreamlight Duties to collect enough currency to take away barricades made by the chaos taking over the land, which is what we've seen in previous releases through the use of Inkies and Mist.

Not having to spend hours working through Dreamlight Duties to access a fraction of the map massively helped me lose myself in this adventure. I'd much rather spend an hour bonding with my horse by riding it around and doing day-to-day tasks like fa

Source: PC Gamer